Podcasts about Tragedy of the commons

Since it was introduced in the 60s, the Tragedy of the Commons, the idea that humans will inevitably ruin any resource we all share, has had sweeping effects on government and public attitudes on who owns the environment. Problem is, it was fictitious.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode I'm joined by Great American Ghost vocalist, Ethan Harrison.With the release of their fourth album 'Tragedy Of The Commons' just around the corner, we talk about the meaning behind its title, some of its messages and themes, the long wait between recording it and releasing it, working with SharpTone Records, the concepts of free will and the butterfly effect, and much more.A new episode will be released every Thursday.-----HOW TO SUPPORT THE PODCAST:

Take a run with The Human Potential Running Series podcast. For Episode 52 HPRS Race Director John Lacroix talks about the growth of our sport; specifically revisiting the concept of The Tragedy of the Commons and how the growth of our sport is contributing to race cannibalization and the struggles many race directors will soon face. 2025 is going to be an incredibly difficult year for race directors to acquire permits on USFS lands, as land managers will resort to culling the herd of races since no one seems to know when enough is enough. An important listen for the future health of the sport many of us love!

This week I continue my conversations with some of the outstanding Schwarzman Scholars who presented at the Capstone Showcase in late June. In this episode, I speak with Nainika Sudheendra about the problem of space debris and what can be done to reduce the creation of more of it or even begin removal of debris before it makes the launching of new satellites more costly or even impossible.2:34 Nainika's background and interest in the Schwarzman program5:33 Why Nainika focused on space debris 7:23 Nainika's prior knowledge about the Chinese space program and what she learned through the Schwarzman program10:30 How space debris is measured, the Kessler syndrome, and the hazards that space debris poses 14:33 The obstacles Nainika encountered in her research 16:35 How political leaders in China and the U.S. are thinking about the space debris problem20:02 How debris mitigation might [ought to?] be incentivized, who is working on the problem now, and the role of private insurers 24:03 The Wolf Amendment and Chinese private sector space companies 27:22 Technologies for mitigating and remediating debris 31:00 Lessons from another tragedy of the commons (the Montreal Protocol on Substances that Deplete the Ozone Layer), and how the EU could take a leading role 34:59 The importance of data standardization and opportunities to negotiate fair use and safety precautions38:17 How redundancy prevents public perception — the difficulty in going from “outage” to “outrage” 40:27 What Nainika has been doing since finishing at Schwarzman Recommendations:Nainika: From Streets to Stalls: The History and Evolution of Hawking and Hawker Centres in Singapore by Ryan Kueh (another Schwarzman alum) Kaiser: Journalist Andrew Jones on Twitter; the South Indian restaurant Viks Chaat in Berkeley, California See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In a world trapped in a cycle of scarcity and competition for resources, Jesus is inviting us to co-create a world in which there is less and less to worry about for everyone. Join us as we unpack the good news of Jesus regarding anxiety and the provision of God from Matthew 6:25-34

Nick raises a good point: We all know some lighting designers, but how many lighting planners do you know? These people think differently about the context of lighting - transportation safety, environment, and the impact on livability and the quality of life that outdoor light at night will have on us. Are we stuck with 4000k LED street lighting? Can we turn this ship around? Nick Mesler is a Director at Evari Consulting, where he takes a data-driven approach to achieving positive street lighting design, livable communities, and active transportation outcomes. Nick considers himself a “plangineer” and prides himself in understanding both the big picture forethought and honest realities of implementation necessary to bring successful projects to life. Nick specializes in transportation safety, with a background in mobility planning and transportation operations. Nick has worked on large street lighting projects across the United States. Nick is a registered Civil Engineering PE in Oregon and Washington and a registered Traffic Engineer in California. He frequently presents and participates in events through the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE), Illuminating Engineering Society (IES), and the Association of Pedestrian and Bicycle Professionals (APBP). He is a member of the IES Outdoor Nighttime Environment Committee and the IES Roadway Lighting Committee. Nick is regarded as an authority on lighting for transportation safety. 

Valerie and Meryn's take on the tragedy of the commons. In a world of free markets (with good intentions), we've gotten so competitive that we've forgotten we all live in the same world sharing resources (beyond land and natural resources) and that we ultimately face the same problems. We question if we've been over gamified in today's societal standards that hurt the economy and ultimately hurt ourselves. Will we be able to break our of it as a group and what can we do as individuals?

 The "tragedy of the commons" is having a real impact on educators and the system as a whole.  Teachers are a limited resource with limited time and capacity.   Educators need clear job descriptions and boundaries that are both respected by and communicated to all stakeholders.  Not only should we advocate for those things at our schools and in our various roles, but we should also practice those guidelines in the classroom.   

This week Elizabeth talks with Michael Redhead Champagne, a community organizer in Winnipeg working to dismantle harmful systems and build better ones through Indigenous practices and knowledge. They discuss collective and connective action logics, and the importance of creating networks of people to promote and sustain change. Michael talks about building a spider web or network to help advance change, highlighting how essential fostering social connections is for pushing for political change. Elizabeth also asks Michael about the ways he uses social media to get information out and get people in. Side note: We are collecting examples of impacts of the podcast and we'd love to hear from you. Could you take two minutes to fill out this short questionnaire for feedback on the podcast.Additional Resources:For a quick explanation on the logic of collective action and the tragedy of the commons, check the video Collective Action 101: What Are Large-Scale Collective Action Problems?For a more in-depth explanation of collective action, connective action and the comparison between the two, you can read the article that first discussed connective action by Bennett and Segerberg The logic of connective action: Digital media and the personalization of contentious politics Michael talks about some amazing projects he has worked on such as Our Care, the review of Manitoba's Child Welfare Legislation, and Meet me at the Bell Tower You can also read Michael's Health Services Should Care for us Auntie-Style [2MB] reportElizabeth and Michael talk about the social movements Black Lives Matter, Idle no More, Women's Memorial MarchYou can learn more about our guest, read his blog, sign up for his newsletter, and buy his children's book We Need Everyone on his website Michael Redhead Champagne   Check out www.polcommtech.ca for annotated transcripts of this episode in English and French.

Hey readers

How can businesses navigate the complexities of climate change? Host Chris Linnane and Harvard Business School Professor Forest Reinhardt delve into that question in this episode. They discuss the tragedy of the commons, explore the challenges of creating and selling a carbon-neutral beer, and answer listener questions about what responsibilities companies have to transition to sustainable practices. GUEST Forest Reinhardt, John D. Black Professor, Senior Associate Dean for Faculty Promotions and Tenure RESOURCES Professor Reinhardt's HBS Online courses: Business and Climate Change Global Business Related HBS Online blog posts and videos: Blog Posts 7 Ways Climate Change Affects Global Businesses Tragedy of the Commons: What It Is and 5 Examples 4 Effects of Globalization on the Environment What Is Globalization in Business? Which HBS Online Business in Society Course Is Right for You? Videos What Is the Tragedy of the Commons? What Is Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)? Watch this episode on YouTube: https://hbs.me/26frwwu7

Fargo comes to your small screen with a two episode premiere of season 5! Jim and A.Ron are here to take you back to the not-so-distant past of 2019 where dumb cops, supernatural entities and copious amounts of violence descend on a Midwestern town. This grim version of Home Alone didn't pack laughs, but its potential for mayhem is tantalizing. Don't forget to set your traps! Send your feedback to fargo@baldmove.com! Hey there!  Check out https://support.baldmove.com/ to find out how you can gain access to ALL of our premium content, as well as ad-free versions of the podcasts, for just $5 a month! Join the Club! Join the discussion:  Email | Discord | Reddit | Forums Follow us: Twitch | YouTube | Twitter  |  Instagram  |  Facebook Leave Us A Review on Apple Podcasts

This episode pulls back the curtain on the intriguing economics of our shared spaces, grapples with the tragedy of the commons, and how urban density is a resource under threat. We debate the possibility of cultivating denser neighborhoods by revisiting parking requirements, minimum setbacks and lot sizes.In a refreshing twist, we also introduce the concept of the comedy of the commons, illustrating how shared spaces, when handled collectively, can forge community solidarity and benefit the collective. We'll transport you to Italy, where the Co-City project in Bologna paints a vibrant picture of the urban commons at its best. We also consider the empowering framework of the 'right to the city', exploring how it invites citizens to participate in the decision-making processes that shape their urban living. From community gardens to land trusts to microgrids, tune in as we chart a course through the complexities of urban planning and resource management. Show notes:First article mentioned: https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2022/5/3/suburban-design-is-a-tragedy-of-the-commons Second article mentioned: https://www.thenatureofcities.com/2016/11/02/the-co-city-from-the-tragedy-to-the-comedy-of-the-urban-commons/ Episode artwork by M. X. on UnsplashFollow us on social media for more content related to each episode:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/booked-on-planning/Twitter: https://twitter.com/BookedPlanningFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/bookedonplanningInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/bookedonplanning/

A series of unexpected events lands Dot in hot water and she is plunged back into a life she thought she left behind. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mo-sisco/support

In this episode, we ask: Who do you know who needs to hear this? Would you like a FREE book? Let us know! What about learning to share? What about a story? What about written accounts from the pilgrims? What about sharing? Would you like to hear Episode 223? What about contributing to one another?...

Fargo comes to your small screen with a two episode premiere of season 5! Jim and A.Ron are here to take you back to the not-so-distant past of 2019 where dumb cops, supernatural entities and copious amounts of violence descend on a Midwestern town. This grim version of Home Alone didn't pack laughs, but its potential for mayhem is tantalizing. Don't forget to set your traps!Send your feedback to fargo@baldmove.com!Hey there! Check out https://support.baldmove.com/ to find out how you can gain access to ALL of our premium content, as well as ad-free versions of the podcasts, for just $5 a month! Join the Club! Join the discussion: Email | Discord | Reddit | ForumsFollow us: Twitch | YouTube | Twitter | Instagram | Facebook Leave Us A Review on Apple PodcastsThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5952832/advertisement

Fargo comes to your small screen with a two episode premiere of season 5! Jim and A.Ron are here to take you back to the not-so-distant past of 2019 where dumb cops, supernatural entities and copious amounts of violence descend on a Midwestern town. This grim version of Home Alone didn't pack laughs, but its potential for mayhem is tantalizing. Don't forget to set your traps! Send your feedback to fargo@baldmove.com! Hey there! Check out https://support.baldmove.com/ to find out how you can gain access to ALL of our premium content, as well as ad-free versions of the podcasts, for just $5 a month! Join the Club! Join the discussion: Email | Discord | Reddit | Forums Follow us: Twitch | YouTube | Twitter | Instagram | Facebook Leave Us A Review on Apple Podcasts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

in 1968 Garrett Hardin published 'The Tragedy of the Commons' and since that time his ideas have proved highly influential to a wide range of thinkers including philosophers, political scientists, economists, ecologists, and biologists. Tune to learn what the tragedy of the commons is and what solutions have been offered to try to address the problem. A link to Hardin's article can be found here: https://math.uchicago.edu/~shmuel/Modeling/Hardin,%20Tragedy%20of%20the%20Commons.pdf Send your questions, comments, and ideas for future episodes to: eggtimerphilosophy@gmail.com Image Attribution: Image Attribution: By Lennart Sikkema - Imported from 500px (archived version) by the Archive Team. (detail page), CC BY 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=73619388

In today's episode we speak with Dr. Ellen Bruno from UC Berkeley all about the economics of groundwater. Groundwater is water located in aquifers deep beneath the earths surface. We regulate the amount of water people can take from surface waters (lakes, rivers, etc) but underground it's a different story. Tune in to learn how economists like Ellen are working to add some ground rules to make sure we manage this resource sustainably. Interested in learning more or getting involved? See below for Dr. Ellen's recommendations on how to get involved:Public Policy Institute of California - Water Policy Centre - for great blogs and reports concerning California waterMaven's Notebook - Keeping an eye on all things California waterThe Dreamt Land: Chasing Water and Dust Across California by Mark Arax - A book focusing on how groundwater influences the agricultural development of California's central valleyImmerse yourself in the beauty and wonder of our oceans through a series of captivating films on November 30th at the Stanley Milner Library in Edmonton, AB.One Ocean Film Tour - Nov 30th Edmonton One Ocean Film Tour presented by the Aquatic Biosphere Project in Edmonton, AB, Canada. The Aquatic Bisophere Project The ABP is establishing a conservation Aquarium in the Prairies to help tell the Story of Water.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

The twelfth edition of the Global Green Finance Index provides the world's most authoritative measure of the performance of financial centres in delivering green finance services. The report, assembled by combining the views of financial professionals from around the world, with quantitative data commissioned and curated from over 130 sources, uses advanced statistical techniques to map the global spread of green finance.

Primavera De Filippi is a researcher at several institutes, including the Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University.Her research focuses on the legal challenges and opportunities of blockchain technology and artificial intelligence, with a specific focus on governance and trust. Primavera is the author of the book “Blockchain and the Law,” published in 2018 by Harvard University Press (co-authored with Aaron Wright).Primavera led a collective effort during Zuzalu (Vitalik Buterin's pop-up village in Montenegro) to offer an alternative to Balaji Srinivasan's "The Network State".Her main critiques are its overreliance on market- and exit-based approaches.This conversation highlights the differences, but Primavera cautions that there are more commonalities between these different approaches than differences. Most importantly, they share the goal to experiment with governance and approaches to sovereignty to improve on failures of the private and public sectors.We start by defining the problem of the tragedy of the commons: individually rational behavior can lead to collectively worse outcomes. There are three approaches to overcome the problem: a) the Leviathan approach where a public authority manages the commonsb) the market-based approach with defined property rights and tradec) the polycentric governance approachThe last one was developed by Vincent and Elinor Ostrom (the latter receiving a Nobel Price for her work) and is the starting point of Primavera's approach.Niklas has more confidence in market-based solutions than Primavera, so a fruitful discussion ensues discussion the potential pros and cons of these approaches.Both discussants agree that pluralism is the right way forward, trying out different approaches to solve issues such as climate change, immigration, or poverty.The Coordi-Nations approach is encapsulated in a recent blog article, but it's just at the beginning of being formulated and will be discussed in future iterations of Zuzalu and within Ethereum/web3 and governance innovation circles.

Take heed of the old phrase, “Be careful what you wish for.” Back in 2005, when Nova Scotia introduced its Capped Assessment Program, the stated goal was to keep seniors and families in their homes that might otherwise have been priced out. The solution of the day was to limit property tax increases to no more than the annual inflation rate. It sounds considerate—and indeed, it worked. But then the price of homes in Halifax rocketed to the moon, and nothing has ever been the same. On this week's Grand Parade podcast, writer Deny Sullivan joins Coast reporters Matt Stickland and Martin Bauman to discuss the unintended consequences of the cap—namely, how it has led to some mansions being under-taxed by $3 million, and how it has also shielded investment property owners with multiple homes from paying more for their additional assets. Sullivan proposes what he describes as “The Perfect Tax Hike”: A way to return $100 million to the HRM annually. After Sullivan leaves, a round of up council's mistakes and answering listener questions with this map (map only available on the linked story)

Did you know that the concept of the 'tragedy of the commons' was fueled by an ideology?In Episode #369 of 'Musings', Juan and I discuss: why a recent book review sparked this topic, a human depopulation article with an underlying ideology, Garret Hardin's hypocrisy, whether people under a spell behave differently, using emotions and cherry picking data, why Juan loves the 'Discipline = Freedom' ideology and why we don't talk about wokism/capitalism/communism/environmentalism or really any ism's.A huge thanks to our supporters of Dave Jones, Petar the Slav, McIntosh and Trevor. It's a handsome group!Timeline:(0:00) - Alliteration and themed(0:38) - Wiki definition(1:44) - Tragedy of the commons(6:57) - Reading the article(12:56) - Ideas vs actions(19:14) - Beliefs and logic(25:30) - Boostagram Lounge(35:03) - Lack of data(43:31) - Original use vs nowadays(47:34) - Summary(51:45) - Why we don't talk about this much(55:50) - Follow the V4V ideology!Intro Music by 'Signs Of New Growth':https://podcastindex.social/@SignsOfNewGrowthConnect with Mere Mortals:Website: https://www.meremortalspodcast.com/Discord: https://discord.gg/jjfq9eGReUInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/meremortalspodcast/

It's easy to tell ourselves we're living in the world we want – one where Darwinian evolution drives competing technology platforms and capitalism pushes nations to maximize GDP regardless of externalities like carbon emissions. It can feel like evolution and competition are all there is.If that's a complete description of what's driving the world and our collective destiny, that can feel pretty hopeless. But what if that's not the whole story of evolution? This is where evolutionary theorist, author, and professor David Sloan Wilson comes in. He has documented where an enlightened game, one of cooperation, rather than competition, is possible. His work shows that humans can and have chosen values like cooperation, altruism and group success – versus individual competition and selfishness – at key moments in our evolution, proving that evolution isn't just genetic. It's cultural, and it's a choice. In a world where our trajectory isn't tracking in the direction we want, it's time to slow down and ask: is a different kind of conscious evolution possible? On Your Undivided Attention, we're going to update the Darwinian principles of evolution using a critical scientific lens that can help upgrade our ability to cooperate – ranging from the small community-level, all the way to entire technology companies that can cooperate in ways that allow everyone to succeed. RECOMMENDED MEDIAThis View of Life: Completing the Darwinian Revolution by David Sloan WilsonProsocial: Using Evolutionary Science to Build Productive, Equitable, and Collaborative Groups by David Sloan WilsonAtlas Hugged: The Autobiography of John Galt III by David Sloan WilsonGoverning the Commons: The Evolution of Institutions for Collective Action by Elinor OstromHit Refresh by Satya NadellaWTF? What's the Future and Why It's Up to Us by Tim O'ReillyHard Drive: Bill Gates and the Making of the Microsoft Empire by James Wallace & Jim Erickson RECOMMENDED YUA EPISODES An Alternative to Silicon Valley Unicorns with Mara Zepeda & Kate “Sassy” SassoonA Problem Well-Stated is Half-Solved with Daniel Schmachtenberger Your Undivided Attention is produced by the Center for Humane Technology. Follow us on Twitter: @HumaneTech_

Music: Jean Rondeau: Padre Soler - Fandango[1] Jer 29:7[2]Hardin, Garrett. "The tragedy of the commons: the population problem has no technical solution; it requires a fundamental extension in morality." science 162, no. 3859 (1968): 1243-1248.

Something is not wrong because it feels wrong nor is it right because it fits in with our agenda. Exploiting the good will of our neighbors may well be wrong but we not only need to know why it is wrong but to what degree. Objectively if we are believers in right and wrong and in science we need to quantify and verify the good and bad in society so that if we are changing things, we know in which direction we are going and how fast. Otherwise the left hand soon forgets what the right hand is doing and we are making a lot of noise and commotion without going anywhere. The reality is that most of the ideas on which our civilizations are based are 1000 of years old. The tragedy Of The Commons looks at an old story to introduce a science-based response to an age-old problem.

Video on YouTube: https://youtu.be/6KRsONnC9zw*In a 2006 Professor Matthew Baker of the US Naval Academy and Professor Joyce Jacobsen of Wesleyan University published a paper entitled “Marriage Specialization and the Gender Division of Labor.” In it, they present a mathematical model that explains how Adolescents and Young Adults developing strategies INTENDED to serve in their INDIVIDUAL self-interest end up undermining the benefits of marriage and family life.https://www.usna.edu/EconDept/RePEc/usn/wp/usnawp1.pdf*Discussed:The 80/80 Marriage: A Model for Happier, Stronger Relationship; Hunt, Gather, Parent; * Charity for September: Sheepfold of California with a mission “to equip mothers with children suffering from homelessness or abuse for successful independent living with hope for the future.”*Please join us and other listeners on:YouTube = https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxxknPCqn8A_kDFLwDUvGfA ;Facebook  - www.facebook.com/HouseholdMANager ;Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/mr_instaman...  ;TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@mr_homemaker ;Reddit - r/Household_MANagement ;Homepage = http://Mr-Homemaker.com ;*Please support the Mr. Homemaker Podcast athttps://www.patreon.com/Mr_Homemaker *#husband, #father, #marriage, #homemaker, #household, #home, #family, #masculinity, #femininity, #domestic, #career, #worklifebalance, #relationships, #householdmanagement #homemanagement #podcast #couplepodcast, #professionalmom, #mrhomemaker #rethinkmasculinity*Membership Application: https://mr-homemaker.com/membership

In this episode of Empire, Jason and Santi are joined by Jake Brukhman, the founder and CEO of CoinFund, to explore the concept of crypto as a public good. We discuss: -- How crypto is a public good, and why that's important -- How public goods can monetize and accrue value -- How crypto will democratize public goods funding Tune in for these answers and more! - - Timestamps (00:00) Introduction (02:23) Defining Crypto's Value Proposition (07:17) Private vs Public vs Common Goods (13:59) Can Public Goods Accrue Value? (28:41) The Tragedy Of The Commons  (32:35) What Crypto Skeptics Get Wrong (38:32) Why Users Will Want Decentralized Networks (41:50) A New Business Model To Fund Public Goods (50:03) Rapid Fire Questions - - Follow Jake: https://twitter.com/jbrukh  Follow Jason: https://twitter.com/JasonYanowitz Follow Santi: https://twitter.com/santiagoroel Follow Empire: https://twitter.com/theempirepod Subscribe on YouTube: https://tinyurl.com/4fdhhb2j Subscribe on Apple: https://tinyurl.com/mv4frfv7 Subscribe on Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/wbaypprw -- The Network State by Balaji https://thenetworkstate.com/ -- Get top market insights and the latest in crypto news. Subscribe to Blockworks Daily Newsletter: https://blockworks.co/newsletter/ -- Disclaimer: Nothing said on Empire is a recommendation to buy or sell securities or tokens. This podcast is for informational purposes only, and any views expressed by anyone on the show are solely our opinions, not financial advice. Santiago, Jason, and our guests may hold positions in the companies, funds, or projects discussed.

Episode: 2253 Revisiting the Commons in a rapidly changing world.  Today, we visit the commons.

Koh Cha-Ly from Urbanmetry identifies the root causes of flash floods and suggests preventive measures that we can deploy to mitigate the increasing occurrence in the future. Image credit: Free Malaysia Today/Bernama

Today's discussion is on Netflix Ads. Netflix lost subscribers for the first time in over a decade. CEO and co-founder Reed Hastings opened the door to an advertising based model alongside the company's subscriptions. It's a bad idea. We discuss why combining advertising and subscriptions creates terrible incentives for Netflix, other business models for successful entertain businesses, and the many non-advertising options for how Netflix can grow revenues and subscribers. Please enjoy this breakdown of Netflix ads. ----- Check out this week's letter for the full story. Join the Fat Tailed Thoughts discussion on LinkedIn and the @FatTailThoughts discussion on Twitter with your co-hosts @KleeBeard and @StevenDickens3. For more episodes of Fat Tailed Thoughts, visit fattailedthoughts.com. Past topics include WTF is CPI, Debt Collectors Who Help Rather Than Abuse, Slow Revolutions in Financial Services, and more. Stay up to date on all of our content by joining the Fat Tail Thoughts letter at fattailedthoughts.substack.com.

What is anarcho-capitalism??? In this minisode, I speak with Jordon of 805UNCENSORED about this bizarre ideology and how it fundamentally differs from anarchism. We dive much more deeply into these political systems on the upcoming episode of Jordon's podcast titled "What the Fuck is Anarcho-capitalism?" Don't miss it!805UNCENSORED is a podcast offering an anti-capitalist perspective on politics, history, current events, music, philosophy, and more. Their episodes feature activists, musicians, authors, and other rad leftist guests. You can find the show on Spotify, Apple, Google, PodChaser, Anchor, etcFollow 805UNCENSORED!       Twitter (@805uncensored)        YouTube       Instagram (@805uncensoredpod)COCKTAIL PAIRING: THE TRAGEDY OF THE COMMONS The name of the drink is an economic science term that describes a situation in which individual users, who have open access to a resource unhampered by shared social structures or formal rules that govern access and use, act independently according to their own self-interest and, contrary to the common good of all users, cause depletion of the resource through their uncoordinated action. This concept describes a fundamental problem inherent to anarchocapitalism: the tendency of the individual to neglect the wellbeing of society when pursuing self-interest and personal gainTragedy of the CommonsIngredients are listed in the order in which they are poured into the glass 8     ml     Galliano 15    ml    Goldschläger15    ml    Goslings or Cruzan Black Rum 8    ml    High proof dark rum like Worthy Park 109 Jamaican Rum (needs to be over 50% ABV)Build this drink in a slender shot glass. Pour the ingredients carefully into a glass in the order listed to keep the colored layers separate. You'll need a steady hand and a strong stomach. To layer, take a bar spoon and hold it in the glass, touching the side, with the back of the bowl facing up. Slowly pour each subsequent ingredient over the bowl of the spoon, so it settles lightly over the top of the ingredient below.The high proof dark rum that is floated on top is meant to be lit on fire. This step is NOT necessary but definitely adds a lot of fun and show. Please use your discretion and use extreme CAUTION when lighting alcohol on fire. DO NOT attempt if you are unsure or if conditions are not safe. Please enjoy responsibly. Glassware:      Slender Shot GlassGarnish:         NoneABV:             40%Huge thanks to Jesse Torres for creating this delicious, visually striking cocktail!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/cocktailsandcapitalism)

This week we start the show of on something positive, and share in the news of a company buying back old used furniture that you may have bought from them in the past.  This bit of news is short lived as we get into a serious topic this week the “Tragedy of Commons”.  Ever hear of it? Tragedy of the Commons is an old theory where the resources of the planet are shared by everyone and once you recognize that everyone shares the same natural resources, we then understand that we need to be taking care of those resources.  Take a listen as we give examples of certain resources we all share and how YOU can make a difference.

This week we start the show of on something positive, and share in the news of a company buying back old used furniture that you may have bought from them in the past.  This bit of news is short lived as we get into a serious topic this week the “Tragedy of Commons”.  Ever hear of it? Tragedy of the Commons is an old theory where the resources of the planet are shared by everyone and once you recognize that everyone shares the same natural resources, we then understand that we need to be taking care of those resources.  Take a listen as we give examples of certain resources we all share and how YOU can make a difference.

Ask the Anarchist your calls and questions Who will stop the Warlords Tragedy of the Commons - Toward Anarchy

In this episode, the presenters, Zen Buddhist monk Brother Phap Huu and lay Buddhist practitioner and journalist Jo Confino, are joined by special guest, Zen Buddhist monk Brother Phap Linh (Brother Spirit). Together, they discuss eco-anxiety, the challenges of and solutions for shifting to a new paradigm which can heal us and our planet, and whether it's possible to change our minds, hearts, and future. Plus: how can you be at peace in what feels like a battlefield? The conversation touches upon “the decisive decade”; individualism and competition; interdependence; handling fear; transformation; change in “the age of collective procrastination”; and opportunities in difficult times. Is it possible to ‘sit' with collapse? Brother Phap Linh (Brother Spirit) shares his journey of transformation, from studying sciences at Cambridge, to numerous retreats, and eventual monastic life. He further talks about creating transformation at both personal and collective levels; the cult of individualism; societal numbness; handling the energy of negativity; the basis of understanding reality, and what nourishes our views and beliefs; the economic conceit ‘the tragedy of the commons'; creating shared visions and aspirations; and telling new stories. And how do you change your view when you're caught in the old paradigm?Brother Phap Huu shares insights on how to not lose ourselves in a fast-paced environment, and looks at: fundamental questions; procrastination; individual aspirations; becoming free from attachment; striving and the importance of stopping; learning in the community; the Six Harmonies; and the joy of sharing.There's also important advice for those ‘burning out' in the environmental movement.Jo recollects Thich Nhat Hanh's speech to the members of the UK Parliament and his thoughts on conflictual political systems. He further muses on the lasting joy of community life. The episode ends with a short meditation on gratitude and Mother Earth, guided by Brother Phap Linh. ------

Like the show? https://www.patreon.com/newleftradio (Support us on Patreon)! After a disastrous and unnecessary election call, former Nova Scotia Premier Iain Rankin calls it quits. He's stepping down from leadership of the party and will likely fade into obscurity, or at least the world of corporate lobbying. Canadian media giants ask the government to protect their profit from social media giants. Social media giants threaten to block news from their platforms. This is what happens when we hand over the public commons to private corporations. https://twitter.com/Joe_Roberts01 (Follow Joe on Twitter) https://twitter.com/itsrodgermoran (Follow Rodger on Twitter) _________ Support this podcast

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What are economists talking about when referencing “the tragedy of the commons”? Ray explains.Great Christmas Gifts! The Disney Planner 2022: The TO DO List Solution  and The Lutheran Planner 2022: The TO DO List Solution are here! These combine a simple, powerful system for getting things done with, either, Disney quotes encouragement, or inspiration and comfort from Holy Scripture and Christian thinkers.Also, check out Ray Keating's three most recent works of fiction. Vatican Shadows: A Pastor Stephen Grant Novel is the 13th thriller/mystery in the Pastor Stephen Grant series. Past Lives: A Pastor Stephen Grant Short Story is the 14th book in the series, and the 15th book in the series is What's Lost? A Pastor Stephen Grant Short Story. Signed books are available at www.raykeatingonline.com.Order Ray Keating's book Behind Enemy Lines: Conservative Communiques from Left-Wing New York  –  signed books  or at  Amazon.And one of Keating's newest books on the economy is  Free Trade Rocks! 10 Points on International Trade Everyone Should Know, which is available at  Amazon  in paperback or for the Kindle edition, and signed books at  www.raykeatingonline.com. Listen to Ray's other podcasts – the PRESS CLUB C podcast and the Daily Dose of Disney with Ray Keating podcast.Check out www.DisneyBizJournal.com.Love Ray Keating's Pastor Stephen Grant Thrillers and Mysteries? It's the Perfect Time to Join the Pastor Stephen Grant Fellowship! For the BEST VALUE, Join the Book of the Month Club. Check it all out at https://www.patreon.com/pastorstephengrantfellowshipHave Ray Keating speak your group, business, school, church, or organization. Email him at raykeating@keatingreports.com.

You can contact Donne at donne@lasacequias.org, and Emily at emily@lasacequias.org31:30 Tragedy of the Commons essay Los Sembradores Farmer Training Program Sembrando Semillas Acequia Governance  

In this episode, which is a re-broadcast of an episode from Season 1, we speak with Steven Bernstein, Distinguished Professor of Global Environmental and Sustainability Governance, University of Toronto, and Matthew Hoffmann, Professor of Political Science, University of Toronto, about carbon lock-in (the ways in which our culture currently reinforces our use of fossil fuels) and two different metaphors for thinking about how we might challenge the carbon lock-in mindset both locally and internationally.

What does the COVID-19 toilet paper shortage, the January 6, 2021 assault on the capitol and Walmart HR policy have in common?  Yep: The Tragedy of the Commons.In this episode, I invite you into my mind, and you will see that fear causes our fears to become our reality in fact.   You will see how the richest corporations tax the people and have created an American Shadow Oligarchy, and that conservative resistance to minimum wage increases in the name of price controls punishes taxpayer buying power--which is the functional equivalent of raising prices.

Is morality something fixed, eternal, divinely ordained? Or is morality something fluid, relative to time, place, technology? In our ongoing discussion on religion, we attempt to define what progressives value and how those values differ from classical liberals and conservatives. We invoke some insights from evolutionary biology and game theory to help illustrate some of those differences, and to help explain the growing lack of trust between men and women. Get full access to The Broken World at thebrokenworld.substack.com/subscribe

In this Mini Episode: Nick explains the famous situation of the tragedy of the commons. As resources become less abundant, it is important to figure out how to work together and properly manage resources. And perhaps one of the best analogies/examples of resource management is the tragedy of the commons.

Proposing a new metaphor for decarbonization, Dr. Steven Bernstein (Toronto) and Dr. Matthew Hoffmann (Toronto) discuss how we might challenge carbon lock-in from local action to global governance.

On our 10th episode (can you believe we made it this far?), John and Shannon face off against special guests, Steno proprietor Rex Roberts (Biking for Baseball, Defenestrate), and Eric Palencia (Steno, Defenestrate) in a war of wills! Will they have a vague idea about Dane Best's Snowball Fight? The Tragedy of the Commons? Amazon's Bear Spray Incident? Maybe they know about the Theremin, or Michael Jackson's "Shamone," or mysterious space object Omuamua... You'll have to listen to find out. Want to name the winner's trophy for an upcoming episode? Tweet suggestions @nateragolia!

In 1968, Science published the now-famous paper “The Tragedy of the Commons” by ecologist Garrett Hardin. In it, Hardin questioned society's ability to manage shared resources, concluding that individuals will act in their self-interest and ultimately spoil the resource. Host Meagan Cantwell revisits this classic paper with two experts: Tine De Moor, professor of economics and social history at Utrecht University in the Netherlands, and Brett Frischmann, a professor of law, business, and economics at Villanova University in Pennsylvania. They discuss how premodern societies dealt with common resources and how our current society might apply the concept to a more abstract resource—knowledge. Not all human skulls are the same shape—and if yours is a little less round, you may have your extinct cousins, the Neanderthals, to thank. Meagan speaks with Simon Fisher, neurogeneticist and director of the Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics in Nijmegen, the Netherlands, about why living humans with two Neanderthal gene variants have slightly less round heads—and how studying Neanderthal DNA can help us better understand our own biology. This week's episode was edited by Podigy. Download a transcript of this episode (PDF) Listen to previous podcasts. About the Science Podcast [Image: Phillip Gunz; Music: Jeffrey Cook]

Ryan Jesperson speaks about his journey to becoming the president of the Tezos Foundation, his outlook for Tezos and its technological innovations. He explains Tezos' on-chain governance and how it could solve the tragedy of the (digital) commons, how he organized the Tezos community in a petition to hold the foundation accountable, dealing with adversity and personal criticism, making sure the foundation stays decentralized, what makes Tezos a blockchain 3.0, Tezos' baking ecosystem and what happens with the foundation's baking proceeds, which role Tezos could play in a "blockchain future", his concerns about the state of the blockchain space, and much more. Ryan is the President of the Tezos Foundation, and before, he was the Chief Operating Officer at Divvy, a FinTech company. Prior to his work at Divvy, Ryan was an executive, turnaround specialist, and tech entrepreneur in the healthcare industry and he helped launch the humanitarian Self-Reliance Services initiative of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Ryan Jesperson: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ryan-jesperson-23b0053a/  Tezos: https://tezos.com/, https://www.twitter.com/Tezos, https://www.twitter.com/TezosFoundation  Wired article "Inside the World's Biggest Crypto Scandal": https://www.wired.com/story/tezos-blockchain-love-story-horror-story/  The Blockchain and Us newsletter To stay up to date about what blockchain pioneers, innovators and entrepreneurs from all around the world think about the future of this space, sign up for the newsletter on http://www.theblockchainandus.com.

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